Skip to Content
Sun Performance and Tuning: Java™ and the Internet, Second Edition
book

Sun Performance and Tuning: Java™ and the Internet, Second Edition

by Adrian Cockcroft, Richard Pettit
April 1998
Intermediate to advanced content levelIntermediate to advanced
624 pages
16h 11m
English
Pearson
Content preview from Sun Performance and Tuning: Java™ and the Internet, Second Edition

Client/Server Comparisons

One reason that the name World Wide Web came into use is that the client-to-server relationships form a tangled web that spans wide-area networks. Other computing architectures are normally structured as a star or tree configuration, with each user ultimately connected to a single backend server that is situated locally.

A Java client often has a local server, either at the Internet Service Provider (ISP) or in corporate environments at the department, building, domain, or site level. A vendor-independent NC boot process is being defined. However, for the first release of the JavaStation client, a Sun JavaServer™ is needed to provide boot services and network information services (NIS). The server also provides home ...

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,
and much more.
Start your free trial

You might also like

Panic! UNIX® System Crash Dump Analysis

Panic! UNIX® System Crash Dump Analysis

Chris Drake, Kimberley Brown

Publisher Resources

ISBN: 0130952494Purchase book